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From there it went west up to Beth-Hoglah, continued north of Beth-Arabah, and went up to the Monument of Bohan,[a] who belonged to the Reuben tribe. From there, it went to Trouble Valley[b] and Debir,[c] then turned north and went to Gilgal,[d] which is on the north side of the valley across from Adummim Pass. It continued on to Enshemesh, Enrogel, and up through Hinnom Valley on the land sloping south from Jerusalem. The city of Jerusalem itself belonged to the Jebusites.

Next, the border went up to the top of the mountain on the west side of Hinnom Valley and at the north end of Rephaim Valley.

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Footnotes

  1. 15.6 Monument of Bohan: Or “Bohan Rock,” possibly a natural rock formation.
  2. 15.7 Trouble Valley: Or “Achor Valley.”
  3. 15.7 Debir: Not the same town as in 10.38,39.
  4. 15.7 Gilgal: Not the same “Gilgal” as in 4.19.

went up to Beth Hoglah(A) and continued north of Beth Arabah(B) to the Stone of Bohan(C) son of Reuben. The boundary then went up to Debir(D) from the Valley of Achor(E) and turned north to Gilgal,(F) which faces the Pass of Adummim south of the gorge. It continued along to the waters of En Shemesh(G) and came out at En Rogel.(H) Then it ran up the Valley of Ben Hinnom(I) along the southern slope of the Jebusite(J) city (that is, Jerusalem(K)). From there it climbed to the top of the hill west of the Hinnom Valley(L) at the northern end of the Valley of Rephaim.(M)

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